davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-01
THE NORTHWEST
NAPOLEON, O., SEPT. i, 1887.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE.
For Governor,
THOMAS E. POWELL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
D. G. COLEMAN.
For Supreme Judge Long Term,)
LYMAN R. .CRITCHFIELD.
For Supreme Judge (Short Term,)
VIRGIL P. KLINE.
For Attorney General,
.... WILLIAM H. LEET.
For Auditor,
EMIL KIRSEWETTER.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. HARPER.
For Board of Public Works,
PETER MURPHY.
COUNTY.
For Representative, -
DENNES D. DONOVAN.
For Probate Judge,
MICHAEL DONNELLY.
For Clerk Of Courts,
JAMES DONOVAN.
For Treasurer,
J.C. WALTIMIRE.
-1 For Auditor,
DANIEL HARTNETT.
For Commissioner,
ANDREW ]. SAYGERS.
For In6rmarv Director,
F. DITTMER.
For Coroner,
CONRAD Bitter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-01

~ The Democrats are hopeful Of carry
ing Massachusetts, this year. b
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-01

~ Kentuckey has voted to make a new
constitution. a. ~. I.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-09-01
Basis of REPRESENTATION,
To the Members Of the County
Democratic Central
Committee.

Said Committee are required to meet
at the Clerks office, at Napoleon, Ohio,
on
8 Saturday, September Sd. A. ID. 1887.
at 2 o'clock p. M, for the transaction of
important business of said Committee.
JAMES DONOVAN,
Elsg 5.l Chairman of COMMITTEES.
Napoleon, Ohio, Aug. 3Otl, 1887. r..
National Republican., 1887-07-30

NOR E--TwO DESIRABLE LOTS
N fronting on north side OF Whitney ave.;
they are best bargains In the "Whitney-ClOse''
tract, and will be sold at q less figure than ad-
Joining property. EDWARD B. FOX, 1921
ST. N. W. S-tf
National Republican., 1887-07-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. July
cents; So a year. Boston: 80 Bromf
street. Publishers.

THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. July. 25
cents; s3 a year. Boston: 80 Bromiield
street. Publishers.
We presume everybody in New England
reads this magazine; we know that every
body in New England should read 1t. Nor
there confined. 1t has a peculiar interest
there Is something about it, hard to de-
fine, different from any other monthly-an
uniquencss which to us is quite charming
Such should be the case everywhere, we
think, and must be the case.
II New England prevails In its pages, why
that is important. Was not New England
the germ Of the United States of America
New England to-day is all over the
Union, and all the great enterprises aud
accomplishments of the land are Inspired
and perfected by its wonderful spirit.
The frontispiece is "Moses Brown" a
liberal helper OF education, a man not to be
called handsome, but considering his noble
soul, almost, even on earth, an angel.
"New England Educational Institutions"
shows the great things done by summer
schools. "Conservatism In Terms of
Measurement" is full of interest and OF
sense. "sharkey," powerful and tender
story OF an constitution boy" complete,
Brown is given. His son, Obadiah, is men
toned. Was he the "Parson" Of the Bap-
tist Church in Washington, so well known
TO our older citizens?
"Friend's Boarding School, Providence"
follows, revealing an admirable plan of In
struction. ''The Ancestral Ghost" next.
Whoever may not be high favorer Of
Spuytenduyvil Bloomingdale, we are sim
ply sorry for him. "Splritualism" enters
for discussion, the writer incllning to the
faith. "Annie Bradstreet' next, an an-
cient poetess Of Massachusetts,, with speci-
mems OF her poems, quaint to the present
age. civilian Andrew Harris" notable
manufacturer, Of New England, famed for
the "Harris. Corliss engine" is we'll de-
scribed, with his plans and works and por-
trait. "Enslaved aud Fugitive" tells a
true though painful story of slavery times.
Concluding, the 'Eiitor's Table" will sat-
isfy every taste.
The numerous illustrations throughout
the number are expressive. Several SD
perior poems appear, supremely so "The
Lilacs" and "How the Cares Went"
National Republican., 1887-07-30
when free trade was the policy Of the coun.

when free trade was the policy Of the coun-
try.
These farmers OF whom we speak are not
fools, they are men of intelligence, and
so, having put all these facts together,
having seen for themselves the results,
eitherin their own section or some other
they have visited, they laugh when free
trade orators and newspapers declare, as
they do, "tho tarT is tax and burden
on the farmer; 1t increases the cost of all
he has to buy, and condemns him topov.
erty for the benefit Of the manufacturer
The result is that some Of these farmers
who have seen the facts stated have formed
themselves into an organization or associa-
tion, one OF the cardinal principles Of which
is the support Of the American policy OF a
protective tariff, one that makes demand
for and gives employment to the labor Of
Americans.
This organization OF southern farmers
does not propose to sit down idly and see
the protective tariff, the benefits of which
they are just beginning to feel, stricken
down by doctrinaires in political economy,
who either cannot or will not comprehend
that the duty Of the state is to tho people
within its borders, aud that its interna-
tional obligations do not require it to sacri-
fee the well being of its own citizens.
At the coming elections the politicians Of
the south will find The AGRICULTURAL
WHEEL proposes to have something to say
In behalf of southern farmers, and its voice
will be for retiring to private life every free
trader or revenue reformer who proposes to
interfere with the policy OF protection.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

Mr.. HEALEY OF the Parnellite party 10
parliament manages toremaln about half the
time in the condition of Mahomet's coffin
suspended. Mr.. Healey is an impulsIve gen
tleman, and resents insults, no matter
where they are given. In ancient times he
would probably have bearded the Douglass
in his castle IS Marmlon did or slain the
Rcd Comyn in the presence of the king.
As 1t is sin these degenerate days. he can
only use words as weapons, but he makes
them very sharp, and submits to his sus-
pensions with good grace. Mr.. Tlealcy is
q good fighter, and good fighters always
command respect.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
~ LAKE GEORGE. ADIRONDACK5.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 26, express
trains on West Shore Railroad will run daily
except Sunday TO and from the Jersey City
Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, making
close connections with the fast trains 10 and
CATsKiLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. Leave
Jersey City Station at $50 a. IN. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, pa p. M; Grand
Hotel, las p. M. PhGnicia, 10 65 p. IN. Mount
House Station, .25 p, m; Palenville, 1.SO p M.
tel station and to Phenicla (for Hotel Kaaters-
kill and Mountain House).
SARATOGA AND ,CATsKlLL, MT. EX-
PREsS.-Leave Philadelphia $40 a. m. Ar
rive Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 4 AZ p. m.;
Grand Hotel, 3.25 p. m; Phmnicla, 33o p. m;
Mt. House Station, lis p. M. Palenyille, 40
p. m. Arrive Saratoga, 300 p. M; CALDWELL
Lake George, $40 p m, Drawing Room Cars
Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station and to
Phonicla uor Hotel kaaterskill and Mountain
House,, and New York TO Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT SPECIAL.
Leave Washington 900 u. m. Arrive Hotek
Kaaterskill, via Kingston. 9.l3 p. m.; Grand
Hotel, s.45 p. M; Phmnicia, 7,5l p. M; Mt.
House Station, 800 p. M; Palenyille, 500 p. M
Arrive Saratoga $40 p. M. Drawing Room
Cars New York TO Grand Hotel Station and to
Phmnicia Qor Hotel Kaaterssill and Mountain
House) and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
ofnces and connect in the Jersey City Station
for all northern resorts by West Shore Rail-
road. Baggage checked through
'e2s-tf General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
OUT AT OAK VIEW.
The President Prefers the Country to
the White House.

For the first time during tie present
week there was no business at the white
house yesterday which made it necessary
for the President to come iato the city;
therefore he spent the entire day at his
country home, Oak View, where tue tenn
perature was at least ten degrees lower than
at the white house, and where be is able to
endure the present hot spell with decidedly
more comfort than is possible at his official
residence. The President will remain at
Oak View pretty much all the time until he
leaves the capital for his southern and
western trip in October. He may come
into the city once or twice week
to attend Cabinet meetings, but 1t is not be-
lieved that these meetings will be continued
with any regularity during the summer
Col. Lamont win continue his daily visits
to the white house to attend to all naces-
sary business, and all matters OF Importance
which may arise during the day will be sub
mitted by him TO the President In the even
ing. kilograms were received at the white
house yesterday saying that committees Of
citizens Of st. Paul and Minneapolis had
been appointed to invite the President TO
visit those cities on his western trip. There
is no doubt that he will accept the invita-
tiOn,
National Republican., 1887-07-30

Nor E-Two PRESSED BRICK
- fronts on 18th st., bet. W and Boundary,
six rooms and BATH concrete cellar; will
easily rent for Sl5; price, eS,760-one-third
cash. balance easy. EDWARD d. FOX, 1891
u ST. NV, S,u
National Republican., 1887-07-30
from tho Ohio Republican Platform.

o. Nc .Cdror liberal pensions to The soldiers and
sailors ofhe linton, adequate appropriations for
ne improvement Ct our aationa, 1caicr tcdy3 ani
national aid to education. II too much rercnHc
iG collected to moct these and other public nee is
7re demand that he frs, step in The reduction
thereof shall be he abolition Of the in'eyna iiz
uEOn american grotcn tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

Gov. KNOTT, Of Kentucky, must have q
singular idea OF what the duties OF a gov-
error are. He has decided to let the de-
Tenders and admirers of the late lamented
Democratic leader, Craig Tolliver, and
those Of the citizens Of Rowan county who
did not approve Of the unique but Demo-
cratic methods of the late Mr.. Tolliver,
settle their differences by fighting It out.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
This Is the Law-Obsy 1t,

But none of said interest.bearlng obligations
not already due shall be redeemed or paid be
fore maturity unless at such time United States
notes are convertible into coin at the option Of
the holder, or unless at such time bonds of the
United States bearing a lower rate of interest
than the bonds TO be redeemed can be sold at
par In coin.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
SECRETARY FAIECHILD
Sits Down on the Emigration Commits
sioners at Castle Garden.

sioners at Castle Garden.
The Treasury Department has been called
on to act in the case OF Hulda Christina,
Swedish woman, who recently arrived at
New York from Liverpool, and who waa
not allowed to land by the emigration com
missioners for the reason that she was
seven months with child aud was likely
TO become a public charge. The commits.
sioners called upon the Swedish consul at
New York to return the woman to her own
country. lie did not think 1t well to do so
and appealed the case to the Treasury De
partment. He represented that the woman
was strong and healthy and that sue had a
ticket to Chicago, where she had relatives
who were able and willing to take care OF
her Notwithstanding her condition. Secre-,
tary Fairchlld yesterday decided that the
case did not cali for interference on the part
of the department and so informed the
Swedish consul.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
A FINE POINT.
On which the Treasury Department
Sustained the Collector.

The Treasury Department has sustained
the action OF the collector Of customs at
Philadelphia ia assessing duty at the rate OF
20 per cent. ad valorem, on recent i'm
portation OF leather, consisting of leather
cut into sizes for the manufacture OF la
dies satche!s or hand bags. The importers
claimed that tie pieces do not constitute
manufacture Of leather, but are merely
Gle, and are therefore dutlable only at the
rate Of 20 per cent. nd valorem,
On submission OF samples 10 the recent
meeting OF appraisers at New York the
colleotor'5 classification was unanimously
alpToYed.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

AN apology should be demanded from the
English government for the insult offered
to the Hon. Patrick A. Collins. Mr.. Collins
is an American citizen-an American repre-.
sentative and deliberate insult was Of
fered him by English officials. There ought
to be an apology accompanied by the i'm
mediate removal of the officials, high and
low, who were parties to the insult.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
BROKE CAMP.
Tho Counterfeit Presentments of the
Boys of '76 Come Home.

Tho Counterfeit Presentments of the
Boys of '76 Come Home.
The Continentals arrived homo at IL
O'Clock last night, well pleased with their
nine days stay at Lower Cedar Point.
Camp was broken at 4 o'clock sharp, one
hour bef ore the boat left for Washington,
and then the corps had farewell dress
parade, which was witnessed by a big
crowd of excursionists who went down 90
the steamer Bishop to witness the closing
ceremonies. During the encampment 1t
was figured up that at least 5000 visitors
weut TO Lower Cedar Point from this city
to see the soldiers In camp. The members
spoke very highly of the Joys aud sorrows
Of camp life, and the efforts that were
made by the "Point" people to make their
stay enjoyable. Some OF the members say
that they gained flesh, while others state
that the sea nettles knocked all the flesh OF
that they otherwise gained. Among the
pleasant features OF their soj1urn was the
daily presence at the camp of the pretty
girls OF Charles county, and not n few Ot the
boys shed tears, wheu Drum Major George
Luskey ordered his drum corps to play Tine
Girl i Left Behind Ne" when the march
was taken up for the oat.
Capt. Mills spoke very highly Of the trip
and OF the good conduct OF his men, who
looked sunburncd, hearty, and well. Tue
encampment will be long remembered.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
Worried About the Prophecies.
IElmira Ea2ntta

A former stood at the ithaca gas we'll
yesterday, and sadly declared 1t was just
running Bible prophecy to dig such things.
On being asked to explaln he saldi-"If the
oil and gas is all pumped out OF the earth,
don't II stand TO reason that there will be
nothing left inside for the final burning up
of the worldY 1t Is Just spelling Bible
prophecy, and ought to be stopped"
National Republican., 1887-07-30

s5Tarties leaving the city during the heated
tern can have the DAILY NArIoSAL REPuDLi-
GAN mailed to their address by sending their
directions TO the business Office at the low
price of so cents month, prepaid, including
postage. By this means they will have daily
Information Of what is trGnspirlng at Washing.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

Information Of all sorts obtain2t, vhcn possible,
feg Subscribers without chargs upon application,
uaitcted manuscripts cannot bo returned.
Rsmittanoes other than by postal money orders,
htnk drafts, or checks to the order OF the National
1,publican Company always nj sender's riak'
20 receipts for subscriptions returned, The datA
50 the wrapper shows when subscription expires
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
~ n,rhcts will be charged monthly card rates.
R8- All requests for courtesies from railroads,
places Of amusement, or business orders are mo-
authorized unless signed by the undersigned
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, COMPANY
wv. FOX, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
IFALIHFlIaFEET, &c.

'4l6 Pennsyivanla avenue, opposite Wizards
HOtoi Gems, bunons, diseased nails, yaseu-
lar excrosopCes aud all diseases Of the feet
successfully treated withoat pain, Twenty
seventh consecutive year OF practice ia Wash
ington, d. @. Foe, 81 a sitl.ng. Hours, s a, m
oO!. M; Sundays, . TO II d. n, only.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND,
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies' and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMBLA
p. o., three miles from Baltimore, Md
Conducted by the Sisters OF Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue. iyl6m Ws2m
National Republican., 1887-07-30
Very NInoh NiIIddIed.

1t is stated at the District building that the
accounts Of the water department, previous TO
ISIS, arc IN n chaotic condition. and that no
satisfactory report can be made from them.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
THEY THANK MIR. BALDWIN.
And Present Him With Some Valuable
MementOes.

Deputy First Comptroller L. p. Baldwin
has been presented with pair of handsome
vases and an elegant painting by the jap
anese visitors who have been In the city for
counts OF this country, with view Of MAX
ing improvements In their own govern-
ment's methods. The present was made as
o recognition Of the favors received from
Mr.. Baldwin, who explained the treasury
method of keeping books to the foreigners,
and was an individual gift, not given as
coming from the Japanese government.
SUMNER RATES for advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, and For Sale of two lines times,
or 3 lines 8 times for 25 cents.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
SATURDAY, JULY 80
AnlnENnnnnfA.

KEEEAN's--IisA Weber's Burlesquc Troupe
THE MANASSAS sPASoRANA-i5th st. h Ohio GS
National Republican., 1887-07-30
Hair Neglected

Soon becomes dry, harsh, coarse, and
full OF dandruff It loses vitality and
turns prematurely gray, or falls out rap
idly and threatens early badness. a
careful dressing daily with Ayers Hair
Nigor-the best preparation for the pur-
pose will preserve the hair in all It's
luxuriance and beauty to o good old age.
"My hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel G. Hardy, of Delaware, ILL.,, "but
after using only half q bottle of Ayers
Hair Nigor It became black and glossy.
/ cannot express the gratitude / feel"
Frederick p. Coggeshall, Bookseller,
81 Merrimacls St., Lowell, Mass, writes:
"SOme six or seven years ago my wife
had severe illness, in consequence OF
which she became almost entirely bald
and was compelled TO wear wig. a
few months since she began to apply
Ayers Hair Nigor to the scalp, and, aftor
using three bottles, has good growth
of hair started all over her head. Tho
hair is now from two to four inches long,
and growing freely. The result Is a
most gratifying proof of the merit OF
your admirable preparation"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Prepared by Dr.. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

SUMNER RATE Tor advertisements of Wants,
For Rent, and For sale Of two lines times
or 3 llnCs times for 2j cents.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
LOST IND FOUND.

TNOUkD-A A sNIALLsUM OF MONEY. THE
IL owner aiter paying for this advertisement
can have II Rt 1905 o ii, N, w. $50
National Republican., 1887-07-30
EDUCATIONAL,


EREDERICK (MD.) FEMALE SEMINARY.
a. The next term Will commence Wednes-
dGy, Sept. z, 1857. Various courses of study.
Competent Instructors. Healthful location.
Terms moderate For catalogues apply TO
W. ii. PURNELL, A. NJ, LII. ID. jyll-52
GUNNER SESSIONS sPENCERIAN BUSI-
- NESS COLLEGE cor. eth and d sls N.
W. Thorough instruction during the simmer
months in Rapid Writing, Bookkeeping, Steno-
SESSION. SESSIONS " for Youth, @ % ladies' % and A gentle@en %
Call or send for circulars. Telephone call
S7i-2. HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A APENCER, Vice Principal
SNELWYN HALL, READING, PA, HOURS
- fTom Washington. a school .orthe high.
modern appliance for study and recreation.
Steam, gas, hot and cold water. Large gym.
naSium. Thorough preparation for college or
business. Boys OF any age received, Send for
catalogue. LOT G. BISHOP, Headmaster.
jcll-taul0
National Republican., 1887-07-30
MEDIOaiE.

MANHOOD RESTORED A VICTIM OF
INL youthful imprudence causing premature
decay, nervous debility, lost manhood, ETC.,
having tried In vain every known remedy, has
discovered simple selfoure, which he will
send free TO his fellow sufferers. Address, O, j.
MASON, p. o. Box 3l79. New York city.
National Republican., 1887-07-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A WNIEG MAKER-R. @. NJ. BURTON, OIL
A i st. n. W. Reception canopies and
Tents, and Flags made. Telephone Call 93s-4.
ST Printera, $50 Pa. ave. Globe Buildingl.
fcl9-n
FVNRUEBs AND nARNRSs--JAMEs q, TOP
i HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. N. W.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

Grsle copies for one year..,.,.,.,.,....,... zoe
9Sbs St tGn ior ONE year .taos ". "e % o. oc
National Republican., 1887-07-30

E,,rs cory mailed free to party ssIudng the
ciub, Postage paid,
National Republican., 1887-07-30
is sS,S Ssusssi sss sns :,5S

cesslul CURE at your own home by one who
was deaf twenty.elght years. Treated by most
OF the noted specialists without benefit. Cured
dreds OF others. Full particulars sent on appli-
cation. T. s. PAGE, No. Il West Slst st. New
York CITY oc2luthsW6mO
National Republican., 1887-07-30

sb,eh includes the ccntep. OF the next Presidential
klecLiOn.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

E,oR sALE-AN ELEGANT NEW s-RooM
II brick, with cellar, thoroughly modern, on
L. Cap. St, at $500. Half cash. Great bar
gain. M. M. RoHRER, Sd and E. Cap. SITS.
National Republican., 1887-07-30

rRH WEEKLY NATIONAL BEPUBLicAg,
Only d for Two Years-lss7 and 1858,
National Republican., 1887-07-30
YNHT NEW POST BUILDING.
FOR SALE

-~->U-y1-11<11cJ(C-r--O c-c-~.-s-J-1~c>~r1Ncoo~o
TNOR SALE-NO. Ill ST. N. E.-A TWO
IL story. brick, 8 rooms, ana fine cellar in
70 TO alley. Price $500 A great bargain,
Rents for s2O50. NJ. NJ. RoHRER, 80 and E.
Cap, Sts, So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
CHAPTER XVI.
PRETORIA.

jess did not have very happy time of it
at Pretoria previous to the outbreak of hos
tilities, Most people who have made great
moral effort, and after u severe mental strug-
gle entered on the drear path Of self sacrifice,
have experienced the reaction that will fol-
low as certainly as tho night follows the day.
1t is one thing to renounce the light, to stand
IN the full glow of the setting beams of our
imperial JOY and chant out our farewell, and
quite another to live alone in the darkness.
For u little while memory may support us,
but memory grows faint On every side is
the thick cherries pail and the stiffness
through which no sound comes. We are
alone, quite alone, cut off from the fellow
ship of the day, unseeipg and unseen. More
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10
CHAPTER XVII.
THE TWELFTH OF FEBRUARY.

John soon settled down into the routine of
camp life in Pretoria, which, after one once
got accustomed to it, was not so dsagreeable
as might have been expected, and possessed,
at any rate, the merit Of novelty. Although
he was an officer Of the army, John preferred,
on the whole, having several horses to ride,
and, his services not being otherwise re-
quired, he made up his mind to en-
roll himself in the corps of mounted vol
unteers known as the Pretoria carbineers, in
the humble capacity of n sergeant, and this
he obtained leave to do from the officer COM
handing the troops. He was an active man,
and his duties in connection with the corps
kept him fully employed during most of the
day, and sometimes, when there was outpost
duty to be done. during a good part of tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-06-10

shape Of a bag OF mealles.
"Wcll, are we to let the old crow go" said
the first man.
"If we don't let him go we shall have to
take him up to headquarters, and l want to
go TO sleep" And he yawned.
"Well, let him CO." answered the other IL
think you are right. The pass said two carts
Be Off, you id preaching Englishmanp
John did not wait for any more, but laid
the whip across the horses backs with a will.
On the following morning, when Com
mandant Frank withdrawing heard that
this enemy, John Mel, was on his way up
with the Cape cart and four gray horses-as-
certained that vehicle answering to that
description had been allowed to pass through
Heidelberg in the dead of night, his state of
mind may better be imagined than de-
scribed.